Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1920 — Page 12

12

* “V When in the Course of human events you have accumulated by saving enough to buy that thing which you have most longed to possess, then you will feel more than repaid for the effort it took to make regular deposits in your savings account. Do you deposit every pay day ? Open tonight, 6to 8:30. Capital Interest on Largest in Indiana f J AvVvifvV Checking Accounts jg'a'Dtncjs anti Crust Company Will Help You to Save Safelv N. W. Cor. Market S’ Pennsylvania

POLICE ARREST 5 IN 2 BOOZE RAIDS Stills, Mash and Other ‘Evidence’ Also Taken. Four men and one woman are under arrest today on charges of operating blind tigers, two stills are in the hands of the police and a large amount of rasin and com whisky is being held as evidence, as a result of two raids last night. Lieut. Cow, Sergt. Heim- and a squad raided a house at Taft and Bertha streets, arresting Michael Berson. 2S, and John Cugar, 43, and confiscating a •till and more than eight gallons of corn whisky and thirty-five gallons of mash. The still is said to have been in operation when the police made the raid. In a raid at 15 South Fleming avenue. Ban Bogdon, 32, and Dan Vidrason, 56, were arrested and more than three gallons of white whisky and a still were confiscated. The police investigated the contents of three freight cars of beer shipped from Milwaukee to the officials of the Monument Beverage Company. The beer bora a label "containing .I*l per cent alcohol.” After the city chemist found the beer contained only about 1 per cent alcohol the officers noticed the decimal point in the label. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR “AL” EVANS Those same two women are still causing considerable agitation among the board members. What excuse can a man have in this day and age for not knowing the number of years resting upon his shoulders. If we had that perennial smile that lights up the countenance of John R. Welch Use would at least seem more worth while. Temp says that about half of the men who are uttering pessimistic prophecies haven’t the brains of a chicken. The rest of them have. The associate editor of this eolyuin (MacLeod) took a vacation (golfing* this week, hence the reason none of his originality appears this week. The “start on time and stop on time” originator was absent this week at 12:15. On arriving Carson excused himself by saying “my watch muat be alow.” A visitor recently remarked that he had noticed we were putting up a good many new buildings in Indianapolis. We informed him that that was the only kind we ever erected in this town. We are reliably Informed that several members of the Indianapolis Real Lsttae Board are having their trousers reinforced to overcome the unusual wear they are subjected to since the wet season set in. That is some nice bunch of local realtors going to Kansas City, but really out of a board as large a.s tbe Indianapolis board there ought to be a much larger delegation. Send your name in and help sweell that crowd. Now then let’s sell Indianapolis io the speed fans, then to the advertising convention. We've got a high grade article and it won't require great sale-. manship to put it over. That is some cartoon tn the April issue of the Chamber of Commerce Activities (Let's Pull Together*, with the grand result success. If all the members of the board will co-operate they'll be successful. Claims Teacher Bars Small Barefoot Son Teachers at school No. 55. Sheldon anti Seventeenth streets, are blocking a movement to reduce the high cost of living, according to J. F. Brooks, 2002 Hovey sUWt. Brooks complained today that a teacher at the school sent his small son home to get his shoes and stockin-r* when he appeared at the school without them. "I don't see why I can't save the price of a pair of shoes If I waut to,” he said. Motograph to Flash Message About Race The following message will he flashed ou the "silent orator'’ at the "daylight corner” beginning tonight: “Thirty-two champion drivers of Europe and America, including four former winners—Goux, Thomas. DePalma, : Wilcox—will race for $70.00* in eighth \ international 500-mile sweepstakes on, Indianapolis speedway, greatest race course in the world, Monday, May 31. Race starts 10 a. m.” Cooking Oil—Glossbrenner'*.

Free Band Concert By the Greatest SALVATION ARMY BAND in the Country 52 Pieces —52 Park Theatre SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 3 P. M. SHARP EVERYBODY WELCOME ABSOLUTELY NO COLLECTION SOLICITED |

Saturday Feature of The Times HELPFUL HINTS ON POULTRY Article 9. Care of Young Stork. The young stock should be given special care. As the chicks grow provide larger quarters if the original coops are at all crowded. Always teach the young chicks to roost as early‘as possible, especially where brooders are used, so that they will not pile up in the corners when the heat is removed. When the brood is 5 or 0 weeks old place low roosts in tbe coops. A good material to use is lath tacked on to six to eight-inch boards. The stronger ones will soon educate the rest of the flock. Considerable attention must be given to the water supply. Have good, clean water available at ail times. Keep the drinking fountains always clean and not leave it in the sun which will make the water warm and unfit to drink. Always give the growing pnllets as much space indoors as possible. Feed them liberally. Keep them clean and comfortable. In every way help them to gain strength and vigor. This will help keep them healthy and In a condition to do their full duty in the laying seasons and in the breeding pens. Cull your flock several times, beginning at hatching time, and continue to the end. If your chicks are crippled or weak dispose of them at once. If any youfig stock show evidence of blng lacking in vitality or vigor, toe-punch or mark in some manner. SEND POOR STOCK TO MARKET. If stunted or do not make rapid growth or even do not feather out properly do the same with these. Rush all such stock to the market as soon as they reach the proper weight. Those that are saved should be strong, healthy and have the stamina that will enable them to stand up under the heavy strain of continuous egg production. These, after reaching the laying age, cull again, keeping onlybirds showing good egg records which, in turn, will enable one to have a strong healthy flock to breed from. Do not stint on feeding the young stock, although you may think you are saving on feed when yon cut it down, you will get poorer results later. Build up your flock on good feeds of wellknown brand*, giving the bird all that they will eat. Use dry mashes as well as grain, keeping it before the birds at all time* They need egg making materials as well as food for building up the body. Special care now .will pay a big dividend on fall returns. Don't stop jhatching. Raise all the chickens possible. Emil Martin Rites Will Be Tomorrow Funeral services of Emil Martin, former president and manager of the Indianapolis Chemical Company, who died Thursday at bi home, 1426 College avenue. win be held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Fnltarian church, will officiate at the services, to be held at the late residence. Mr. Martin was born in Germany nml came to America in 1567, coming to Indianapolis shortly after arriving in this country. About ISSI. after a visit to Europe. Mr. Martin became affiliated with the Indianapolis Chemical Company. He was a charter member of Pentalpba lodge. F. and A. M.. and was . member of the Scottish Rite. Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Fish Kuster Martin; a daughter. Miss F.mv Martin, a teacher at Cleveland, 0., and Dr. Paul F. Martin, who Is now at Shanghai, Ohira. Broad Ripple Fights 10-Cent Fare Request Residents of Broad Ripple are fighting a petition of the T’nion Traction Com pany of Indiana for the permission of (he public service commission to increase the fare from Indianapolis to Broad Ripple to 10 cents. In a hearing before the public service commission a number of citizens testified that the service is unsatisfactory. Officials of the company contend that the extension of city car lines nearly to the outskirts of Broad Ripple has so decreased their business that an increased rate i* necessary to continue operation. Three Slightly Hurt in Ohio Train Wreck HAMILTON. (>.. May 22.—Three per sons were injured slightly when Pennsylvania train 50fl. Grand Rapids to Cincinnati. left ihe rails one mile south of fc'ommervilie, 0., nine miles north of here, early today. * Three cars were derailed. The injured were taken to Cincinnati.

WAR VETERANS TO BE SPECIAL CHURCH GUESTS Men Who Fought in ’65 Will March to Memorial Ceremony. TO RENEW FUND DRIVE Memorial services will be held at the Third Christian church, Broadway and Seventeenth street, tomorrow- morning in order not to conflict with othdr services next Sunday, Memorial day. The services will be attended by members of the Maj. Robert Anderson post, No. 363, G. A. It, and the-MaJ. Robert Anderson post No. 44, W. R. C. They will be met by members of George H. Chapman post, No. 209, W. R C., No. 10: Josenb R. Gordon post. No. 2SI, and W. R. C. No. 43, at College avenue and Seventeenth street. The organizations will march to the church in a body. Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor of the church, will conduct the services.

The Interchurch World Movement campaign for funds will be renewed under anew plan, following a meeting yesterday afternoon. An organization of thirty persons will be appointed, each to organize three counties in the state. An effort will th**n be made to obtain enough SIOO subscriptions to make up the quota of each county. The average quota is 53.000. Dr. Don D. Tnllis. executive secretary of the Interchurch World Movement, will direct the campaign with the assistance of the following committee: Rev. G. I. Hoover, Indianapolis, representing the Disciples of Christ; Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, T'pland, Methodist Episcopal; Rev. F. W. Backemeyer, In dianapolis, Presbyterian; Rev. H. H. Woolford. Elkhart. United Brethren; Rev. Enos Harvey, Noblesville, Friends; D. C. Cottrell, Manchester. Church of the Brethren, and C. E. Trueblood, Whiting, Congregational. The congregation of the St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the chdrch tomorrow Rev. B. R. Honn, who was pastor of the church for six ;.ears, will preach the anniversary ser toon in the morning. The evening servIces will be conducted by Rev. Honn and by Rev. Lc.uls Fackler. pastor of the church. Rev, Fackler announces that the indebtedness of the church is almost entirely subscribed. A two weeks’ evangelistic campaign will be opened at Tomlinson hall at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon by tbe Wll-lisms-Shaffer evangelistic party, under the auspices of the Nazarene churches of Indianapolis. Dr R. T. Williams of Nashville. Teiin., heads the party. The leading soloist Is Miss Virginia Shaffer of Pasadena, Cal. Dr. I.oren M Edwards, pastor of the Grace M. E. church of Baltimore, will occupy the pulpit ar the Meridian Street M. E. church at both services tomorrow Confirmation services will be held by the Indianapolis Hebrew- congregation. Delaware and Tenth street, tonight and tomorrow. Morris M Feuerlicbt i rabbi • f the congregation. Canoe Owners Map Centennial Plans <>ne of the most interesting events of the centennial celebration in Indianapolis will be the water pageant to lie staged on White river Wednesday night. June 9, according to those in charge of arrangements. , More than 21X1 canoe owners met last night to complete plans for the pageant which, it Is believed, will be one of the most elaborate events ever staged on White river. Wallace ij. Lee, chairman of the committee In charge, called attention to thp fact that cash prizes totaling $253 will be given for the best decorated canoes. Although other style of water craft will be seen in the pageant prizes will be given for the best canoes only. CENSUS REPORT WASHINGTON, May 22.—The census bureau's report today included tbe following 1020 population results. Jersey City. N. J.. 287,801: Lowell, Mass.. 112,479; Tampa. Fla.. 51,252. Increases since 1910—Jersey City. 30,085 or 112 per cent : Lowell, 6.185 or 5.S per cent: Tampa. 13,470 or 35.0 per cent. COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER S LUNGS Tells how his cough was conquered and health restored. "In November. 1916, I w-rs working in * coal mine and the doctors said tbe coal dust had settled in my lungs. 1 couldn't lie down on my right skie. coughed so I couldn't sleep and had constant pain In my right lung and under my shoulder blades. I coughed so hard the blood would spur* out of my nose Finally the doctors had tne change climate and live outdoors, but didn't improve. "Then I er.me home and started on Milks Emulsion. Thank God, 1 did. as it did me a lot ot, good right from the start, loosening up the coal dust in my right lung. In a few weeks my lung* were free. I could sleep like a baby, had an excellent appetite and my cough l*ft me entirely. I gained back 30 pounds in weight and went back to work in the mines completely restored to health .”—G. 11. l’unn. 6fh Ave. & No. 13th St., Terre Ilaute. Did. Thousands of victims of dust tilled air. develop the same trouble that Mr. Bunn had. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try, so why not at least try it? Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. It helps build flesh and strength, and is a poworful old in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, end so palatable that it is oaten* with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your. case, yon are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. I‘rioe 60c and $1.20 per liottio. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. Ado. \ Money back withoutquesbon \ I if HUNT’S Salve fiU in th* \l treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA *JJ RINGWORM. TETTER ar til Pi other itching akin disease*. Tr* L '* J A a75 cent box at our risk. HOOK DRUG COMPANY. WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System invaluable lor lovera and for Keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other informant n safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you usa thei Weto Graph. Great fun for lovera or friends. Don’t misa it. Send 10c and we wlli send the Weto Graph by mall with full instructions. Address PENN PUBLISHING CIO*. Blalri'viXle. Pm.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS ip Washingtop Hocks says he had studied over the matter a heap and finds that the only way to bring down the price of grub is for everybody in the United States to quit eating for two months. * • * During the high price of blank paper Miss Peaeble Sims is reducing the size of her letters from forty pages to eight. • * * Jefferson Potlocks says by the time he spanks all the younguns to bed. puts out the cat, winds the # clock, pulls down the blinds, buttons the door, loosens the knots in his shoe striugs, cud figures out how he is going to get through tomorrow, lie is ready to go to sleep, without worrying over any of his troubles of the day jutft passed. Twenty Sent From Here to Atlanta Twenty prisoners who were sentenced to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.. by Judge A. B. Anderson were soheduietl to arrive at Atlanta today after leaving Indianapolis on a special car in charge of C. E. Wicker, deputy Lnlted States marshal. The prisoners were Hugh Luvisl, Clifford W. Vanderburg, Etwood Uneapher, Cecil Ruff, Omer Taylor, Homer 1 leering and Effle Starks, all of whom were sentenced to eighteen months ca-h for violating the motor vehicle act; Ralph Rodea and Horace M. Jackson, who were sentenced to two years each for violating the motor law; John J. Clark. Clifton O’Neal, Will H Trimpe. Otto 11. Sprong, Ray G. Botts. George 1. Fielder. Albert Mogle, William 1 llagerman, Paul C. Sheehan, Reinbold Sobaibley and Leslie L. Sanders. Mrs. Schwartz Will Be Buried Tuesday The funeral of Mrs. Martin Schwartz. 70. who died yesterday at her home. 22 West Sixteenth street, will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morniug from the late home. Burial will be in the Jewish cemetery. Mrs. Schwartz, who came to Indianapolis in I*6o, was identified with -everal leading charitable organizations and was a member us the Jewish Shelter home. She Is survived by her huso,in 1, five brothers and two sisters.

“Good-Bye Punctures AYe drove the "Dandy Trail" last Sunday with the Booster Motor Club, with from three to tea nail holes through each of the four Compression Tubes, and not a feur of h fiat tire. One one-inch tack wonl>l have stopped you. Our advertising spare had eixty-two nail ( holes through it* Compression Tube, and registered 60 pounds of air pressure „ Money ran not buy your "feeling of security” when riding on Compression fube*. INDIANA COMPRESSION TIRE & RUBBER CO. 120 E. New York Xtreet. Phone, Main IM7. * 1 *> v -s 5 Sunday Special Chicken, Short Cake Hot Biscuits A Home-Cooked / Dinner ® St. Denis Case A f 11:30 to 2:00. -£> r 138 \V. Market. v v GREER-HANKINS LBR. GO. Appller* and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHIN3LES end ROLL ROOFING Di MASS. AVB. Main 747. I'hones. Auto. 22-212.

Service and Satisfaction TRUSSES If I ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. Z^ThL^ 34 WEST OHIO ST. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTMENTS Eighth Floor City Trust Building Phone Main 3998 Automatic 24-806 House Wiring on Payments >U> 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. a-... 23.123

GAS CRISIS SEEN IN OIL SCARCITY Basic Ingredient of Product Going Into Gasoline. WASHINGTON, May 22.—A national crisis in' the supply of oil for the manufacture of Illuminating gas is arising through the extraordinary demand for gasoline throughout the country, it was declared at the bureau of mines today. Through the Burton "cracking” process, enormous quantities of gas oil are l-eing refined into gasoline, it was stated, and resulting in a shortened supply everywhere for the manufacture of gas for lighting and heating purposes. Gas companies in attempting to obtain sufficient quantities of oil are competing with the gasoline refiners, and sending prices to new heights. “Gas oil is selling at 11 and 12 cents a gallon as a result of the shortage,” said J. O. Lewis, oil expert of the bureau of mines. "About four gallons of oil are required in making 1,000 cifbic feet of gas. The total fuel oil supply in 1919 was eleveu billion gallons. “The gas oil supply, included in the volume of fuel oil, was 600,000,000 gallons. "About 40 per cent of the gas oil supply last year was converted into gasoline. “Statistics show that 1.500.00?) gallons of the available supply of fuel oil, including the gas oil was refined into gasoline.” Officials of the bureau of mines believe that heavier oils will have to be used in the making of gas in the future. Man in Taxi Crash Sues for SIO,OOO Roy E Tuttle, a traveling salesman, today filed suit in the superior court, room 3, against. John F. Scott, asking SIO,OOO damages for alleged injuries sustained when Scott's automobile collided with a Blue Cab Company taxi in which Tuttle was a passenger. Tuttle says he sustained Injuries as a result of the collision. The accident happened April 4, 1920. on North Meridian street. No Cooking A. Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitation* and Substitutes

Van Briggle Natural Hair Restorer Dandruff Remover Remove* Dandruff, stop* itching sralp and falling hair. It freshens hair growth. ASK YOt R DRUGGIST. Pennsylvania System will change train schedules Sunday, May 23d Consult Agent* for Details

An Adhesive Lice Powder Perfection In name as well as results It sticks to the feather*, killing the nits where the dry powders shake off. Harmless to setting eggs or baby chirks. Kills bead lire a* well is body lice Used in dust bath, freeing all tiie flo<k from lire, where before you dusted only setting hens Two sizes, lb HO-. 3 ih O.V If your dealer does not handle It. sent direct to any address from Indianapolis office. Dealers' prices quoted on request. F. J. CRICK, Sales Manager. 1341 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Ind. M ■ mm TWfc If you are troubled NERVOushesC; ” ** form, let us send you our free booklet "Effects of the Strains of Modern Life Upon the Nervous System.” Explaining how Roszell’s Sedative Restorer Acts. THE ROSZEI.L LABORATORIES, 602 4 Ind. Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

EIFFEL MAID UNION SUITS bat toilless! £\ $3.98 4 V 11 crm.MAS>\ f MI./lIITS —Just a word to tell you how attractive these Eiffel Maid union suits are. —of dainty nainsook, batiste, voile and silk mull —in pink or white, barred, striped, checked or plain —fashioned for perfect comfort, in bodice style with elastic band at waist and shoulder straps of silk ribbon. —buttonless —cool, comfortable, sensible and easily laundered —a real advance step in designing —not expensive —in all sizes, just as adaptable to stout figures as the more athletic. —you really ought to see this Eiffel Maid union suit —it is quite an agreeable surprise to a great many women. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. saigas 7" S THE Lincoln Coffee Shop Open All Night Good Food and Good Service SanitaryWashedWiperCo. ~7W Washtd and Sterilized Wlp fcf d ing Cloths and Cheesa Cloth Cross For Machinery, Automobiles and Furniture. Pros. 4558. 813-815 S. Delaware SL — ■* HOUSE WIRING And Fixture* Specialty. Prompt service and satisfaction guaranteed. If It* Electrical—Call Tro*. 6572. >. -■ i ... i .~i H PARKER’S ~7 HAIR BALSAM! Remo Vr sband rc ff - S tops Hat r FsUllu Rostovas Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hall Me. nod SI.OO t druggists. H!v-l CSsra. Wks. Fstcftoynr. ••,y

fes—there’s a Cigar Nothing Fancy—just a good, honest smoke in every puff” Smoke one after Lunch or Dinner today At your Cigar Stand—Bc or 2 for 15c KIEFER-STEWART CO., Distributors

I*n’t It about time you brought the whole fm- f wa liy in for a group por- Kg* rfHttb trait? Tlr F Ip Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg.

Auction Famous Furniture Cos., 448 West Washington St. Now closing out entire furniture stock at public auction. Sales daily at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. until all is sold.

Well, Did You t m Start that Savings Account? assF Did you add to your Bank balance? Hi It is a most comfortable feeling to know that you have money in the Bank drawing 4% from the day of deposit, secured by Real Estate ftbQM DaFE Mortgage Loans. •T f&£Pj|gay We also insure, sell, rent and loan upon Real Estate. State Savings c# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street Saturday banking hours, Ba. m. to 12. Evenings, 6 to & NOTICE! A TIP TO ICE PEDDLERS SERVICE ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. 935 EAST NORTH STREET 2000 TONS IN STORAGE „ WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU THROUQH THE HOT SEASON "?, e t E PATRONAGE OF .eV L PEDDLERS BUTLER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 21—AUGUST 14 Courses in Astronomy, Biblical History and Literature, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French, History. Latin, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology’, Zoology. For information address Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allow you to buy your homo outfit at cash prices. D. N- FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY Upposlte Traction Terminal Depot. 117-IX9-121 West Market street. HAVE YOU A HOME FOR SALE? TIMES FOR SALE ADS WILL SELL IT.

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